davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lleveS the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes ''bright as
button" It is very pleasant to taste. It
soouhes the child softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoa. whether
arising from teetning or other causes Twenty
five cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Mind

DR.. S. j. Sawyer has returned to Indian apolis,
and is located at the Denison House. The Doctor
has on sale Science and Health" the only work
containing the complete statement of the science
of mind-healing. Calls received from 9 A. NJ.
to 1 P. NJ for consultations and information
upon this system of healing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16

To quiet noisy canary, IL is only necessary
TO put bis cage before mirror. He will then
stop singing, and look at himself with evident
satisfaction for hours at time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-16
Games Yesterday.
CINCINNATI. l3; BRooKLYS, 4

CINCINNATI. 3D. BROOKLYN, A.
CINCINNATI. May 15.-Tnrteen thousand spec
tators saw Cincinnati infict decisive defeat on
the Brooklyns to-day, thereby winning second
place in the championship race. Muane was
very effective nearly all the hits made off his
pitching being scattered. Terry was steady but
was raped feely. The Cincinnatis' base run
ming brilliant. Nlcol leading with five steals.
Carpenter led at the bat. knight Umpired il
good style. the crowd cheering his decisions.
Score:
Cincinnati .--..-----4 Q 2-13
Brooklyn. o 1 0 o o 2 O.
Earned runs-Cncinnati, 9; Brooklyn. A. Stolen
Swartwood Two-base hts-FenneIly Swartwood
Smith. Threebase hts-Corkhill McPhee. Double
pays-Baldwin. Reilly; OBrien Terry. Mcclellan.
wood. Pnckney. Errors-Cincinnat, =; Brooklyn,
g. Struck ouu-Burch, McPhee Carpenter Nicol
Mullane, Corkhl. Passed balls-O' Brien 2. Time
-2:15. Umpire-knight.
BALTIMORE. 10; LOUISVILLE, z.
LOUISVILLE, May 15.-The first game of the
season between Louisville and Baltimore was
witnessed to-day by 5000 people Ramsey for
the locals pitched an Indifferent game and was
poorly supported, White and Werrlck making
several costly errors The feature of the game
was fuckers batting, he making hit every time
at bat Score:
Louisville o o o 8 L o.
Baltimor. o o o Sic
Earned rnns-Baltimore 49, Louisville, g.. Two
Tucker and Kilroy. Home run-Tucker. First base
balls-Of Ramsey 2 of kilroy, 3. fit by pitched
bal-Cook. Struck out-By Ramsey. 4: by Kilroy.
3 Passed bal-Kerins. Wild pitch-kamsey.
Fulmer, Griffin (2). Daniels Davis Errors-Lous-
vile, 9; Baltimore. 2 Umpre-Cuthbert
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
REST FOR BASE BALLlsTs.
The Season of 1887 to Close in About
Two Weeks.

The Season of 1887 to Close In About
Two Weeks.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.--The Northwestern
league teams will probably continue to
play for the next two weeks, although
the last regular games end in week.
Oshkosh has more games to play than
any other team, fifteen, which must be
played in thirteen days, if at all. Proba-
bly, at least five of these will never be
played. The fight for the pennant is not
yet over, all of the four leading clubs still,
having some chance to win it. Oshkosh,
however, has q considerable advantage
over the other three, and if it wins two
games of the three with st. Paul this
week, viii fly the flag Milwaukee win
probably take four or fixe of the six
games with Duluth and Eau
Claire. St. Paul has been
doing quite rs we'll rs its best friends ex-
pected since returning home, having won
five out Of seven games with Milwaukee
and Des MONIES, pulling the fermer down
to second place and putting the latter
back to fourth. Duluth, La Crosse and
Eau Claire are having pretty contest for
the position of rear guard. Probably
Eau Claire will retain the place, while
Ia Crosse and Duluth are pretty likely to
exchange positions. OF the postponed
games two were scheduled for Des Moines,
one for La Crosse, three for Oshkosh, one
for Milwaukee, three for Eau Claire, three
for Duluth five for Minneapolis and three
for ST. Paul. The record is as follows:
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
CLEVELAND AT ST. LOUIS.
The Presidential Party Take Days Rest
in the Southern City.

The Presidential Party Take Days Rest
in the Southern City.
ST. Louis, Oct. 4.-The journey of the
presidential party through Indiana and
Ohio was marked by very few important
stops. At Richmond half acre of hui
mainly had a five minutes glimpse of the
president. At indianapolis short re-
ception was held al aA ride around the
city INDUCED in. The party rested at Gov.
Gfay's parlors, and resumed the journey.
From indianapolis the journey to St.
Louis was unimportant. The train ar
rived at the Union depot at 11:5O p. m.
The president Immediately alghted with
Mrs Cleveland, and after a hearty greet
Ing by Maj. Francis and committee who
were waiting to receive him the presi-
dent and his wife entered carriage and
were escorted to Mayor Fancis' handsome
mansion in Vandeventer place by many
thousands of people. Along the en-
tire route Examinations of the
most extravagant character were ex-
hibited. There was constant upshoot-
ing of rockets and bombs, burning of
different colored lights, etc. In fact the
streets through which the procession
passed were ablaZe with brilliancy. After
accompanying the president and Mrs.
Cleveland to the mayors residence, Col.
Lamont, Mr. Bissell, DR.. Bryant and the
remainder OF the party returned to the
Linden hotel, and took quarters on the
parlor floor. 1t is from the balcony of
this hotel that the president will review
the procession under the leadership of the
Hendricks Democratic association of this
city. 1t is expected that upwards of 3d.
600 men will be in line
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
A Misery Mans Luck.

Proverbially considered, the statement
that it never rains but it pours and that
water runs to the sea express different
phases of the same truth, end this par
ticularly irrational, inexplicable truth
fate spends her time in demonstrating
For instance, take two things that have
happened to one rich, solitary old man in
this town within two weeks. His name
is well known, though his enormous for
tune is not generally estimated at its
true proportions; he does not live like a
rich MANS a bit of miser, in fact but
as numbers of people know, is the pos
SCISSOR Of numerous millions. He works
hard, as his work is the only thing he
takes an interest in, and his only recrea-
ton, taken at the DOCTORS orders, is horse
back riding in the park.
TO strangers he likes to put up a poor
mouth, forone thing, for the simple pleas
ure of seeing them fooled, and he recently
told business acquaintance that he was
too poor to have good horse; the bust
ness acquaintance was rich Kentuckian,
not rich as compared to the other, but
rich for Kentucky. Touched by the old
mans bad mount, a thing that seemed
more tragic to him than il would to any
but Kentuckian, he presented him with
a superb saddle horse, q son of Golddust,
perfectly trained and worth small for
tune. A week later an old Californian,
whom the old sinner had not thought OF
in twenty years, but whom he had known
in his youth, and who had grown 1nisan-
thropical with old. age and hated every.
body around him, dies and leaves said 8.
s. another enormous fortune. What is to
be said for world where such things bel
New York Graphic.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

SSebAA ~ AOAA 60 w 49,
Louis depot, and when the train rolled in
the organizations were all in readiness.
Commander-inC Chief of the G. A. r. ,Ftea
was welcomed on alighting from the
train by Chief Marshal West and his
aides and escorted to the carriage in wait
ing. The procession then started for
the exposition building where Lib
GRATIS band was awaiting the ar
rival of the distinguished guest of
the evening at the main entrance, and a
notable gathering of the most famous
and solid men of the city and state were
taking their places on the platform al
lotted to the speakers.
1t was a few minutes past s O'Clock
when the Liberati band commenced to
play, ''See, the Conquering Hero Comes"
and the procession started through the
building. The reception of Judge Rea
on the platform was the signal for such
an enthusiastic ovation that the like of
it has never been seen before in the city.
Men went wild, hats were thrown into
the air, cheer after cheer resounded and
tables and chairs were jumped upon
"nlLS Tile eutuuSidSIu " ueu 1t
had partly subsidized Junior Vice Com
mander Eire, who was master of cerenon-
les, introduced Mayor \. A. Ames,
who in few well chosen
words cordially welcomed the
distinguished gentleman home. Judge
Rea responded. He credited his
election to the fact of his not being pol
itician, thanked the city for the great in
terest they had taken, and in conclusion
he quoted the language of Hannibal
Hamlin. the friend and counselor of Lin
coin: ''There never was greater organ
ization in the world than the Grand Army
of the Republic and he, Judge Rea,
wished to say that this grand honor
thrust upon him was to do honor to Min
nesota, because he was told by a good
many that there might be more money
spent in st. Louis, there might be more
lavishness of display, but when their
meeting was held here three years ago
they had not forgotten how Minnesota
had opened her big heart to greet them;
they had never forgotten it, and they
were bound through him, to do this
grand golden grained state honor.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
WILL DRILL FOR MONEY.

The Prize Winners at Washington Chal-
1enge the Fortunate Company at Chi
cage.
ST. PAUL, Oct. Capt. Bean, COM
mander of the famous Company d, of
Minnesota Second Regiment, has issued
a challenge to whatever company wins
the prize at the Chicago encampment.
He says that as business will keep his
men away from the encampment they
will agree to meet the winning company
four or six weeks after the close of the
encampment for 50, 500 side in st, Paul,
Company D to pay the visiting company's
railway fare. The conditions of the con-
test are to be that the drill takes place
out of doors and to occur at the specified
time, rain or shine, the program to con-
sist of the difficult movements in Upton's
tactics, regular army officers to be ap-
pointed judges.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
ALL CUT AND DRIED.

The St. Paul Committee Fully Decides
the Details for the Presidents Recep-
ton.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 4.-On the occasion of
the presidents visit here his train will
arrive at the Union depot at 5:30'p. m. on
Monday evening, and as they emerge
from the depot a salute of twenty one
guns will be fired. The mayer and mem
bers of the council, together with COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Dean, Rice,
Sanborn, Flandrau, and Kelly, will well
come the party and conduct them to car
riages, when they will be driven up
Third street to Robert, and thence to the
Ryan hotel, where short speech of well
sZae will be delivered by Mayor Smith.
In the evening the party will enteE -
Fiages at the Sixth street entrance
headed by the companies of the FL
regiment, NJ. n. g., which will act az
guard of honor, will proceed by way of
the principal lighted streets to Bird ge
square, from where the president will
review the military organizations and
carnival clubs, after which the paJ ty will
return to the hotel. The reception will
begin at $50 and continue until 11:30,
when it is expected that not less than
10000 people will be given ,an opportu-
nifty to shake hands with the president.
On Tuesday morning at $780, carriages
will be token for drive about the city.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
A New War Vessel.

NEW YORK, Got Admiral Gherardt,
the commandant of the navy yard, is in
good spirits over the receipt of CON-
munication from Chief Constructor T. D.
Wilson to the effect that one Of the two
sea-going, double-bottonned, armored
vessels appropriated for under the act ap-
proved Aug. 3, 1886, was to be built at
the yard under his command. The work
will begin Immediately. The vessel is
intended to be one of the largest and
finest war ships afioat. The appropria-
ton for it is s., 500, 900.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
WILL NOT COMPROMISE.
Missouri Coal Miners Strike for 90 Cent
Per Ton and Refuse to Take Less

Missouri Coal Miners Strike for 90 Cents
Per Ton and Refuse to Take Less.
MACON, Mo-, Oct 4.-The coal miners
of this district, 400 in number, struck
for higher wages. Last month they had
decided to demand of the operators an
increase from 10 to 80 cents for mining coal
This was refused, and at a mass meeting
held in this city it was voted to QUIT
work. All the mines except one, Loomis
& Snively's, No. 4, which employs colored
laborers, have shut down. The operators
do not feel inclined to give the advance,
nor will the strikers yield TO compro-
mise, though one operator, Thomsa Ward
well, had offered them 80 cents An at
tempt will be made toinduce. the negroes
to join the strikers.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Killing 8 Shark.

A negro cook on board of Scotch
schooner is the author Of O novel way of
killing shark. He heated fire brick
red hot, wrapped it up in greasy cloth
and threw it overheard, when the vora-
cioEs shark darted after it and swallowed
it. The sharks fury was soon subdued
and he 1oated to the surface dead.-New
York Tribune
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Buildinp Another Canal Boat.

GLASGOW, Oct. 1.-Mr. Muir, of Dunn,
barron, owner of the the yacht Ma
bel, has determined to build a ninety.
ton cutter to compete for the Amer
lea cup next year, unless Mr.. Bel
again challenges for it. The designer OF
Mr.. Muir's boat will be Mr.. Fife, Jr., OF
Fairlee. Capt. Robert Duncan, of Gour-
ock, now master of the Majorie, and for
merly master of the Madge, will be her
captain.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Will Make Our Own Sugar.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-Commissione1
Colman says the reports continue favora-
BILE in regard to the success of
the sorghum sugar industry, both at
Fort Scott and Rio Grande, the sugar
improving in quality and quantity as
the work continues, and that there
seems to be no doubt that genuine sue
cess has been achieved by the new pro-
cess. He says there is every prospect of
a great sorghum boom in another year
which will revolutionize the sugar indus
try, and in few years emancipate our
nation from foreign nations for sugar
supplies g.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
National League.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-The National league
season closes next Saturday. Detroit has
the penant won, and the only fight now
is that between Chicago and Philadel-
phia The difference between the clubs
is but one point and the chances of sue
cess to either are about even. The re-
cord follows: ~.s
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Work of Incendiaries,

MASON CRY, Iowa, Oct. THE large
barn connected with the Railroad house,
owned by John DAILY, was set on fire and,
with its contents, totally destroyed, en-
failing loss OF 81, 900. David Moore, a
tenant of Days. was seen in the vicinity
previous to the fire, and as he had openly
threatened to fire the place and shoot
DAILY, he was placed under arrest, but not
until after a determined resistance.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
lNpEclsloN.

Invisible, unspeakable, whose voice
In the soft mrrTnur OF this p@ighborlng sea,
From the beginning everjAstingly
Is thy own witness, cnerEfzo my choices;
Even now, by more thsln half the allotted span
Wisely assigned, the unreturning years
In timorous doubts and all too scrupulous fear
Have dwindled sore my little term of man.
Must 1t be eyer thus? even to the end
Fearing 10 do aught lest do the wrong?
Shall NY spirits patrimony spendH
Arise, o Godi this hour and mako me strong;
Let me this hour to fruitful usury lend
,/one talent IN the napkin buried long.
&"E Tho Spectator.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. B
Hogs-Reeeipts, q 900 heads market Aottsl
but weak; light 1905 rs; rough packing, 4 4
al 81; mixed and heavy packing and shipping
4 1904 80.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market weak and
lower. Besves, 2 1904 90. Cows and stockars
5000 70. Stockers, 50D2 rs.
Sheep-Receipts e.5oo heed; market dahl
natives, 2 1904 TO- Western. D 1o03 OK TsxAne
24003 10: lambs, 40A
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
MARKET REPORTS.
In st. Paul.

ST.. PAUL, Oct.,e.
wheat-No. l hard. Tic bid; No. northern,
soc bid; No. northern, CSC bid.
Corn-No. 2, 39c bid, 4oc asked; 100 asked
for September.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 2i1ke bid, ESQ asked: &c
asked for October. No. l. white, 60 BID. No.
2, white, 25c bid, 26e asked
Barley-No. !, cOe bid; COO bid foT October.
Kye-Noa ale bid.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
zine visible Supply.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-viable supply
of grain Oct. as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange was as follows:
Wheat 30,9g6,77 blu, increase, 1888, 500
bu; corn z, 067, 44S blu, decrease II, 455 Blu;
oats 5,177, 636 bu, increase 80, 1857 blu; rye
321, 1852 bu, increase 20,675; barley / 1885,
356 bu, increase II, 825 Blu.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Primitive and Independent.

Perhaps one of the most primitive of in
dependent kingdoms is the little island Of
Johanna, in the Comoro group. The sui
tan boards any ship that may call there,
and endeavors to secure the washing for
his wives, while the prime minister ped
dies eocoanuts and bananas. 4 Chicago
Herald
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 4.-The hog cholera
which broke out In this county last
month is rapidly spreading and apprehsn-
sions are felt for the swine in tho north.
ern part of the county. In one neighbor-
hood, five miles north of this city, 400
valuable hogs have died in tho Last three
weeks
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

The Brookings, OAK, militia have de-
cided to build an armory $50 by so feet,
which will give ample room for drilling
and other purposes.
James Redman, prominent lumberman
OF Chippewa Falls, Wis, was killed by a
falling tree while experimenting camp
near Phillips. He leaves a wife and
family.
The collector of internal revenue at
Chicago, as custodian Of the government
building, has determined to decorate that
estab ishment during the encampment at
his own expense. He has sent to Phila
delphia for flags for the purpose.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
American Purses Did Il.

1t used to be considered beneath the
dignity of London gentleman to let his
town or country house. Now the practice
has become quite common. Rich Ameri-
cans purses have done it.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
There Was No Danger,

Old Mrs. Robson-John, I'm afraid Of
that electric light in front of the house.
Old Mr.. Robson-There's no danger,
Samanthy, the wire is insulted.-Tid Bits.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Sale of Pine Lands.

cH1PrEwA FALLS, Wis, Oct. 4,--John
o'Connor sold to the Chippewa Lumber
end Boom company 1000 acres of pine
land for size, 900, in sections Se and 30,
town A.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
In Duluth.

The market In wheat hStV &1drf 2Ak Q
slightly degrading one. Decenbef opened d
47c, and fooled around on the slghtAs ana sloA
1 ing at T35sc May wss about as bad OF. oveks
| ing at SOC and closing At 7D1<c
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
In Chicago,

CUxcAQe. Oct. Q,
Wheat, weak and lower: cash. s0g4e; Eev@Mr
Dor, 1850, May, 7S3S. Germ, sssAdyi eaSh, 0eES;
November, ~ 7-lso, NAY, $50. QAts -sNisi
steady; cash. soc. Prime tnosAT, ts.k44a D.
Flax, 81. 04x. #44s A .
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Nineteen Injured and Five killed.

ASHLAND, Penn, Oct. A. Nineteen
miners and workmen were injured by the
caving in of the Bast colliery, besides the
i've who were killed. All the injured are
doing well
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
CONQUERING HERO COMES.
GRAND RECEPTION TO JUDGE REA
UPON HIS ARRIVAL HOME.

The New Commander-in-Chie of the
Boys in Blue Captured by His En-
Minneapolis Exposition building.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-The reception
rendered Judge J. P. Rea at the ex-
position, on the occasion of his arrival
from the national encampment of the G.
A. r. at ST. Louis, was designed to be q
splendid affair, and it was successful in
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

every respect. Not
alone the G. A. r.
turned out, but the
city and the state
were well represented
to do honor to the man
who had brought
honor and respect to
Minneapolis and Min
nesota generally. The
military procession be-
49, - 4N~ - N1,A c.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

T For information. in reference to
Lands and Gowns owned by the CuIcAGo
MILWAUKEE y sT. PAuL RAmwAY OoM--
FANNY, write to Ii. g. HAUGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
NEW LHunHru.
FRED RTTNNETI

or the Metropaiftan Hotel having purchased
nue. next TO sGobdss mlwwann Ia prepared TO sfsi
all kinds OF laundry work IN first-rsiats
manner, ct reasonably rates. Family work
by the week at reduced rates ~
Collars. Cnffh ana iine work = speoiAifya
Apply at once OF hotel or at laundry .fsbloef
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
Impaled on a Stick

FERGUS FALLS, Oct. AT Maple
wood, this county, Lars Rasmussen, while
working at threshing machine, stepped
off from stack and encountered q
pointed stick which entered at one side
below the waist in front, passing up
wards, coming out at the back of the
shoulder. 1t escaped the vital parts and
the physicians hope to pull him through.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05
TO and FRO" TAG Northwest l..

TICKET OFFICES:
CHICAGO-2O5 Clark st.
Depot, Cor. Polk ST. and 5tl1 Ave
Palmer House.
Grand Pacific Hotel.
fremont House.
NILWAUKEE-395 Roadway.
New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-I73 East Third Street.
Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-19 Nicollet House Block.
Union Depot.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

There is vacancy IN the ONCE of Amer
lean consul at Stuttgart. Mr.. Charles P.
Kimball, of Chicago, who has held the
place, sent his resignation to Secretary
Bayard, and left for home. The salary is
81 500 year, and work enough for health.
full exercise. ass
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

Work on the Duluth harbor for the
season has been stopped. The total
amount of material excavated was 225, :
322 cubic yards. ~-st
The 1,000-mile bicycle race from Bos-
ton to Chicago has been abandoned. The
race was to have been participated In by
ten or twelve representative wheelmen,
and all the principal American machines
were to be represented.
All the railroads have agreed to special
rates varying from one and one-third to
one and one-fifth cents per mile during
the last week Of the Minneapolis EXPOSE.
ton, which commences Oct. II and ends
Oct. 10. These days will include presi-
dents day, woman's day, labor day, and
the final closing day. f
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

RRnMTN to be made. Cut this oat and
MIIMLN return to US, and we viii send
WIIWI | you free, something Of great
iiSuH' value and Importance 10 you,
that will start you in business which will
bring you ip more money right away than
anything else in this world. Any one can do
the work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new that just coins money
for all workers. We will start you; capital
not needed. This is one of the genuine, i'm
portant chances of lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterpTising Will not de-
lay. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE *
CO., Augusta, Maine. dec1-S6
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

Corea has appointed minister to the
United States.
Advices from Yokohama up to Sept. o
announce the arrival at that place of ex-
Mayor Harrison, of Chicago.
Drivers and conductors on two street.
car lines in Detroit, discharged for theft,
caused serious riot by attacking the
new men, and causing the horses to run
away.
y, The New York Yacht club will honor
Gen. Paine, owner of the Volunteer, by D
grand reception. The members of the
club are wild over the performance of the
Volunteer and think there is nothing too
good for it's fortunate owner.
Morris tribune., 1887-10-05

A French anthropologist, NJ. A. Ber-
tillon, enumerates twenty-one character
fstic forms of the human nose